1. Read and retell the text gm to close plant in Germany

2. For his job search, Henry prepared a comprehensive... 
a CV 
b CD 
c Skill 
d DC 
3. One of Henry's other skills was... 
a Mailing letters 
b Text messaging 
c Foreign languages 

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d Personal references 
4. Henry also checked for job postings on the...
a Radio 
b Cover letter 
c Sports page 
d Internet job boards 
5.Henry discovered a possible job vacancy... 
a before doing an internship 
b overseas 
c about 15 miles from his home 
d at a nearby camp 
 
37. Read and retell the text 
GM to close plant in Germany 
General Motors Co will build the next generation of its Astra compact in 
Britain after workers at its factory in Ellesmere Port, northwest England, 
overwhelmingly agreed to a new labour deal, leaving its plant in Bochum, Germany 
in danger of closure. 
The U.S. carmaker said on Thursday it would invest 125 million pounds in the 
Ellesmere Port plant, where assembly of the new vehicle will start in 2015. 
Britain's Unite union said 94 percent of those balloted voted in favour of changes to 
working conditions and that some 700 jobs would be created at the plant, securing its 
future until 2020. 
"It's almost certain that one of GM's German plants will now be closed, 
probably the plant in Bochum," a source close to the negotiations said. 
GM, which sells under the Vauxhall brand in Britain, is expected to halt production 
of the Astra, its most important model, at its main plant in Russelsheim, Germany, 
making the car only at Ellesmere Port and at Poland's Gliwice plant from 2015. 
The source added that some production of GM's Chevrolet marque could be shifted 
from Asia to Europe, with Russelsheim the likely beneficiary. This would leave the 
Opel 
factory 
at 
Bochum 
as 
the 
most 
likely 
site 
to 
be 
closed. 
The decision is one of the most dramatic so far as Europe's carmakers look to 
restructure or consolidate in response to more than four years of falling demand and 

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profits. 
Many factories are running at partial capacity - analysts estimate automakers 
have cut some 3 million cars, or 20 percent, from their production lines - and still 
producers struggle to sell their wares.